U.S. tech companies have been left scrambling since DeepSeek debuted, and Intel has already been playing catch up. DeepSeek, a Chinese AI company, has been swamping headlines since its release of an artificial intelligence program that is seemingly comparable to American competitors like ChatGPT but with far less computing power required.

Amid talk of "splits, saviors, and deals," Intel will deliver its first earnings report since Pat Gelsinger left as CEO.

Making smart investments often requires you to not follow the crowd. In the semiconductor industry, you can't follow the crowd any less than buying Intel (NASDAQ: INTC) stock. While Intel is struggling right now,

No one wants to buy Intel's fabs and their bottomless funding needs, but the company probably cannot be sold without someone taking them on.

The industry expects the resource-light new model could usher in a wave of more efficient AI models, hurting demand for AI hardware.

Intel's future is uncertain after CEO's retirement, raising questions about potential split and financial advantage. Read more on INTC stock here.

Intel channel partners told CRN that the chipmaker is making the right move by boosting partner funding while citing concerns about its future and its ability to compete with Nvidia in the AI chip market.

While several chip stocks had convincing performances in 2024, Intel (NASDAQ: INTC) and Advanced Micro Devices (NASDAQ: AMD) were not among them. Intel shares fell about 60% last year, while AMD shares were down about 18%.

Elon's jet is in Florida, Global Foundries jet is in Florida, Qualcomm's jet is in Florida: they're all at Mar-a-Lago... Intel buyout being discussed.

Intel's takeover rumors, particularly involving Elon Musk, have altered its risk/reward profile. Click here to read an analysis of INTC stock now.

Intel's woes have taken the stock down to multiyear lows, and some indications point to the overdone pessimism that arguably makes it an acquisition target. The prospective buyer may have a point for three reasons.

Fujifilm Holdings has announced an ambitious plan to invest approximately ¥100 billion ($640.5 million US) by March 2027 to increase its global semiconductor materials production capacity.